Newspaper Page Text
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SCHOOL NEWS
Mrs. Norris Heads
Paulsen Jr. High PTA
The official opening meeting oi
the Paulsen Jr. High Parent
Teacher Association , was conduct¬
ed* by the newly elected president
Mr?. /Stephen Norris. Mrs. Noi-
rl* Bn? a wealth of P.-T. A. cx
perigtices and is energetic in nil o.
Her .^activities. She is a profr-.t
sionftl secretary and playground
(fireOtor in Savannah. She i:
a grjlat leader and worker at First
Evefereen Baptist Church. Al-
tlwqflli she is the mother of tw<
tfccnflkge daughters, she still find:
fair$ time;, for civic and religious af-
Tl| other officers are Mrs. G.
Hod A', vice president; Mrs. I. I!.
Williams, secretary; Mr. K. Har¬
ris, Measurer; Mrs. Lottie Blake,
reporter. Tho committee chairmei
are Mr. J. Kirkland, ways and
mea*js; Mrs. M. Stevens, member¬
ship* Miss G. Golden, program;
Mrs!;. T. Stiles, procedure Book:
Mr. W. Jackson, budget; find Mi
E. Harris, P.-T. A, awards com
mittOe.
During ' the business session
,
Mrs. G. Hodge, chairman of th
P.-T. A. division of the Unite.
Citizen’s Service, explained its
purpose and solicited parents for
this appeal. Mrs. Annie Tremble,
Mrs. M. Stevens, ami Mrs. Ella
Williams rendered their services
for this community drive.
Prior to the meeting the parents
were entertained by the Paulsen
Male Choral Speaking Group with
their rendition of the poem “Broth¬
erhood” by E. Markham. Miss
Pandhifa Finley of the 8 *f H class
delighted the group with her solo,
“Bleis This House.”
Mts. Norris, Mrs. G. Hodge,
Mrs.jU. Huff and Miss G. Golden
trictjl’.-T. weraj elected delegates to the Dis-
A. Workshop to be held
at Woodbine, Ga.
Mis M. W. Maree, principal,
greeted her new P.-T. A. with
ment! challenging words of encourage¬
She expressed her wish for
a happy and successful year for
the association.
Mrs. May’s Homeroom Class
9 (5} had the largest number oi
parents present. The class will
be awarded the P.-T. A. plant.
Screven County 4-H
Elects Officers
4-LI club was organized at
Sduthside Elementary school on
Qfctqper 8 . The following offi¬
cers J were elected: Eleanor,
$ah<|ers, president; Calvin Hick-
Son, • vice president; Bernese
Lueses, secretary; Lewis Wash¬
ington, Jr„ treasurer; Thomas
Gentian, chairman of 4-H Ppo-
ject Committee; Shirley Ann
Kirlwand, chairman of Social
Committee; Telesy Gadson. Chr.
of the Program Committee.
Otfier events of the month
are:' Oounty Teachers meeting
O'^UAier 10, at Central
School, Sylvania: Teachers Tal¬
ent show at Arnett Elementary
Schdpl, Oct. 15: Halloween car¬
nival at South Side school,
Newington, October 31.
M|s. J. C. Owens and F. S.
Coe,, reporter.
WISCONSIN HAS FIRST
“BIG TEN” NFGR0
QUARTERBACK
MADISON. Wis. i
cotiain’a ha? the first
quatter-back in Big Ten
history. It came alxmt because
athlete’s parent : . too poor to
theiii son to college, did rot
up trying.
THe young man is Sid
192 Mbs, junior from *
a
Rock, Ark. His parents wrote
University of Wisconsin
yearl ago asking if a
could be made available to Sid.
It was, and the Badgers
pleased that he came.
Williams, studying chemical
HONOR STUDENTS AT
BEACH HIGH SCHOOL
Principal O. L. Douglass an-
r.ouj ’fs the hanor roll for the
first six weeks at Alfred E.
Beach high school:
12-3—James Abney.
12-7—Amanda Chaney, Mamie
3reene, Anne It a Kennedy, Ver¬
ier Lam;:rt, Carolyn- Vinson,
Mrl.a Washington.
11 - 9 —Yvette Hodges, Marga¬
ret Sumpter.
11-11-MertedCs Pall.
12- 5—Alaithullar Bryan, Dan
Wilson.
12-7 — Laura Greene, Bernice
" rrkr.ry, Doris Riggs, Juanita
Quinn.
11-2—Shirley Am Hall.
11-6 Barbara Greene.
11-8— Edwin® Alexander.
11-9. Albert Bacon, Ernest J
ir. *n.
10-8 - Nona Bradley, Thomas
A/illiamv. ,
j
SLAGS
Officers
Tire 0. L. A G.’s of R. W.
. id Ten school have organized
r:d eh 'ted the following of fi¬
ts: Pres,, Joyce Bryant; Vice
.’res., Dorothy Thompson; Sect.,
Tula Simpson, Asst. Sect., Jac- i
teiln-' GUard; Reporter Emily j
ger:; Treas., Harry Evans;
'•'rap’.aln, Dorothy Owens.
Joyce Bryant represented R.
V. G idrden at the Regional
inference of 8 . L. A. G.’s at
leach high school. Mrs. Doro-
by Stevens is the advisor of
his club.
The first grade children have i !
;en given The reading read!-
Cfs t.axt ,md have been re->|
houpsd according 46 their 1
■ he adiness parent# aAjaivealed^by ve% ; the test.
were coopefa- j
ve about making adjuutmen't* j
i that their children could be j
'Laced into the groups where
they would be able to do their
jest work.
Harris PTA Gets
Year’s Program Going
The Harris Street School’s P.-T. A.
was well attended last Tuesday
■light. The parents and teachers
were fulPoPen^iusitfsm Wfhey set
ip plans for the year. “Child
srowth and Development” was se¬
lected as the theme for our study
troup. Various committees were
ot up for the coming year. Mrs.
-atherine Torrence won the ban-
ler having the largest number of
tarents present. Two delegates
fve being sent to Woodbine, Ga., to |
itteiid a workshop for officers of
he P.-T. A. Mrs. Viola Pitts is
resident. 0
All of thi> rooms are very at-
ractive with colorful Hallowe’en !
■ (•oration '. \Ve‘ ar^ planning a
bool Hallowe’en party,-and will j
ivite all of our f^iyipjs.—Pubhc-
y Committee: Mrs. Virginia
tripling, adviser; Ann Wells, re¬
al ter, and Mrs. J. B. Hayes, prin-
pal.
Ymbrokeites Attend
librarians Meeting
Gertie Edenfield and George
Hack of Pembroke High School
ittended the Librarian and Slag
•leeting of Region II, along with
heir adviser, Mrs. Alberta Man-
o. The meeting was held at Beach
ligh School.
The librarians discussed prob-
oms and formulated plans for
urther study and discussion dur-
pg the State Conference which
vi 11 be held in Atlanta.. 1
-------assJ>—
ineering, had won eight letters in j
'igh school in Little Rock, But his j
tthletic achievement is but one j
ncet of his attainment at Wiscon¬
sin. He ia president 'fit. the stu- |
ent council, a member of a na-
lonal h<m 9 pajoc«t^anj}Jie main-^
a ins a 99 jhusi -avemgf in Ul%
nugh engineering sdfeai. .
As a freshman at Wisconsin,
Villiams played end. He was con-
sortcd to quarterback in his sopho-
nor* season ami even tun fly .play¬
'd more time— Y7b mimueft—than
ny one of the three other quar-
•■backs.
He was a standout in the last
tvo games.of t)m reason against
llinois and Minnesota.
Here’s the Badger coach Milt
Sruhn appraising Williams.
“Sidney came to us like an utv*
k»H shed piece of granite. He ha*
ixtened and he has learned. I think
le has done one of the most re-
narkable jobs of any boy I have
ever coached.”
Former Paulsen Scholar
Installs Officers
Dr. Thomas Davis delivered a
very enlightening address on the
history, the development, and the
meaning of citizenship and their
implications to present day clti-
sens. He then installed the of¬
ficers of Paulsen's Student (,'outi-
aiifl other school organizations.
Miss Freddie Mae Johnson was
elected president of the school by
wide margin. Miss Johnson is
outstanding student and is very
active in church and civic affairs.
The other officers installed
wej .p ; Veronica Carpenter, vice
president; Bessie L. Brown, secre-
Margaret Gould, assistant
Joyce Young Bennett,
Leroy Ladson and Doris
reporters; Betty L. John¬
parliamentarian; Beverly
Williams, chaplain; Jerome Rob¬
captain of patrols and Roy
Rosier, fire chief. Key officers of
N - H A - I’aulsen Dramatic
ar -d tlie Editorial Staff
ver, ‘ a J S0 installed,
James Cobham, past president,
his best wishes to the new
He left an outstanding
.to challenge the incoming
Council.
This impressive ceremony was
at Bethel A. M. E. Church,
Jaudon, pastor. Rev. Jaudon
a wonderful contribution to
program.
Puutsen Student Council ad¬
are Mrs. Thelma W. Stiles,
Gladys Huff, Mr. William |
Jackson, chairman, and Miss
W. Maree, principal .
School
To Good Start
Parents, teachers, boys and girls
f Springfield Terrace School are
hard to make this the best
year ever,
Everyone is happy to have
Marie Manigualt, and Con-
Lewis of Savannah State
to do their student teaeh-
with Mesdames Blalock and
respectively, in the first
classes.
The “Little Citizens” will hold
Installation program cm
Oct. 23rd, at 9:30.
E. J. Brown, the school con¬
will be the guest speaker.
will be furnished by the
chorus.
Aljjjs represented M. E. .Wrjglit pftd Claire
our council Ut
installation of Junior Anieri
at Florance Street School. Miss
11. Blalock, Warren Hamilton,
Jo Ann Joyner attended in-
of the West Broad St.
School Council. Mrs. O. Dingle
took Isadora Jenkins and Helen
Gaines to witness the Frank W.
Spencer School's installation of the
Student Council officers.
There is a new project started
for the good of children, known as
a clothing locker. It is the hope
that no one will miss school for
the lack of proper clothing. Mrs.
Dvelyn Jackson, a faithful parent
of the school, gave the first do-
nation of useful vlothing, a lovely
MADAME MOHAWK
READER, ADVISER and HEALER
SEE THE INMAN ADVISER IN PERSON
The Indian Adviser not only tells you about your troubles, but
points the way out of them. She Is a reader of your life and a builder
of your future. Her advice has been acknowledged and appreciated
I by thousands of people in every walk of life. A complete astrological
reading, giving predictions month by month and day by day, based
on your sign of the Zodiac. Consult the Indian Adviser before making
[ any changes In home or Business affairs, signing papers, love, marri¬
age. seeking employment, speculation, travel, friends or enemies,
health, accidents. Tell about your lucky days, lucky numbers.
■ Indian HEKB for Kidneys. Liver, Constipation, Stomach Trouble,
Indigestion. Nervousness, Rheumatism. Asthma, Eczema. Female
Trouble Tablets for run down condition, in men and women. Also
INDIAN REMEDIES for manv other complaints.
j for white and colored
I Daily and Sunday 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.
Located at 1817 Montgomery Street
j . Second Floor, Savannah, Georgia
Look for Address
THE SAVANNAH TKIBCNB
br. W" Dun fnst.jl, 0((«rj
Council
Dr. Elmer G. Dean, chairman
of the social service department
I of Savannah State College, spoke
and installed the Student Council
officers of West Broad Street
! School on last Friday afternoon
at the First African Baptist
Church, before a capacity audience
of students, teachers, and guests,
The program was largely that of
students participation, except for
the address of the principal r.pak-
| er. The Glee Club, under the di-
rcetlon of Mrs. Erma R. William?,
sang several musical numbers, ae-
companied at the piano by Mrs.
Sadie l!. Htringer.
Schools represented by their
teacher-sponsor and members of
their student council were: Flor¬
ence, F)e Renne, Springfield Ter¬
race and Paulsen. Mrs. Clara
West, Elementary Schools Con¬
sultant and Miss Vivian Baker,
music consultant, made brief re¬
marks, as well as teacher and pu¬
pil representative of each visit¬
ing school.
Principal Wellington G. Dixon
thanked all who participated on
the program and the Porter Flow¬
er Box for the beautiful basket
of flowers given for the occasion.
A letter from Dr. William A.
Early expressing regrets because
he was unable to attend was read,
Mrs. Veronica R. Dauglas, gen
eral chairman of the council com¬
mittee of the faculty, presided in
absence of La Tricha Pehrson, ex¬
president, who was ill with the flu.
The complete program of events
follows: The 23rd Psalm and The
Lord’s Prayer, audience;
tion of guest speaker, Betty Rose
Manning; address nnd installation
sponse, Rose Marie Brown; song
“Stout - Hearted Men,” boys’
chorus; glee club selections, in¬
troduced by EJcjuior Simmons;
Falling Leaves, White Cliffs of
Dover, Spring Time! f in llia.Rockies,
Summer fl'inle.
~
winter /.3UT coaitj Several sweaters and
many other articles.
CarJ.le(jgf the principal,
will attend the ’ Principals Con¬
ference Thursday and Friday,
Oct. 19, 20. It will convene in Au¬
gusta, Ga.
Spencer Patrol On TV
Stop, Look and Listen was the
name of the skit presented hy
Spehcer School Patrol on Happy
Dan’s TV program, Monday, Oc¬
tober 14- The- skit told the story
of Bobby tyid the efforts of the,
elves to.raaki him age ; th,e import¬
ance of pVactiolVig safety rules on
the* streets.
The characters and children por¬
traying them were: Bobby, Charles
Austin; Stop Elf, Raymond High¬
tower; Look Elf, Genarvis Al¬
bright; Listen Elf, Richard Han¬
dy; School Patrol, Thomas Mur¬
ray; Man, Daniel Walthour; Chil¬
dren, Bruce Simmons, Herbert
Wilson, Meccelle., Gordon, and
Jacqueline Brywa. The narrator
was Saralypn Thomas.
Mrs. C'*rris Roberts, Mrs. Mary
Simmons and Miss Rosalie Wil<-
liams are thf jp&iseps of the pa¬
trols and are with responsible for the
enthusiasm which the chil¬
dren perform their duties.
During the past week much ex¬
citement ami amusement were cre¬
ated by the quebrly dressed girls
on the school grounds. They were
the Tri-Gra-Y pledgees who were
being initiated into the organiza-
tion. The new members are: Mar-
garet Ladson, Barbara Smith,
Johanna Smalls, Bessie Williams,
Linda Williams, Waltiva Reddish,
Glenda Duval, Mary Lynch, George
Ann Wright, Luvenia Wiley,
Gladys Kirkland, Claudia Jackson,
Roberta McFadden, Gloria Ann
Cody, and Frankie Mae Coleman.
The Tri-Gra-Y is now making
plans for their installation. Mrs.
Lois Dotsbn and Mrs. Juanita Wil
llama are club advisers.
' Ihe Gra-Y under the leadership
H«J|K
Holds Election
Wednesday, October 9, was an
exciting day for everyone at Hodge
Elementary School. It was elec¬
tion day and officers for the Stu¬
dent Council were to be elected.
Two teams were selected. The
: teams. represented the school col-
I |q,-r—P urple and White. Enthusi-
a *tic voters cheered for their fa-
white team. The officers elected
paigning by each team was eul-
minated with the victory of the
j white team. The officers eiteted
; were an follows: President, Ger-
aldine Jones, vice president;
| L’vdjn S i m in o n :>, secretary;
Yvonne Young, assistant sccre-
taiy; Jo Ann Bethel, treasurer;
Muriel James, health chairman; eh:
fudtth Wilson, girls’ patrol;
Elaine Gray, Iwiys’ patrol; Tyrone
Stevens, Gre chief; Walter
Hughes, chaplain; Beverly lltmt-
<?:, reporter; Gwendolyn Belclier.
Advisors for the Student Coun¬
cil are: Miss Frankie N. Golden,
principal; Mrs. Norris Jones, Miss
Corinne.Williams, Mrs. Clyde Kei-
son, and Mrs. Virginia Frazier.
Hodge Elementary ^School will
have their installation program
Wednesday, October 23rd, 1957, at
9:30 a. in.
Mr. Stephen K. Myers, president
1 0 f the Board of Education, will in-
• ,,tall the Council Officers, and be
j the guest speaker for this occasion.
Many of the school organiza-,
lions have swung into action,
among which are the Gray-Y, the
Patrol Club, Glee Club, and the
Garden Club.
The committee on Public Rela-
tions was honored with a visit
j from Mr Wilton C. Scott, director
of p uh i; c Relations, Savannah
State College, Friday afternoon.
Ilis inspiring lecture will prove
valuable in starting our school pa¬
per.
Last week was Fire Prevention
Hodge had two successful
fire drills during which the chil-
droit inarched quickly and quietly
from the buildings.' Mrs. Eunice
Brown, consultant, witnessed the
drill. — Frankie N. Golden,
cipal. '
--—-
Carver Teachers
Set Up Study Group
The George Washington Carver
elementary teachers, along with
the Jeanes supervising teacher,
Miss Ella Tackwood, have organ
ized their regular Teacher’s Study
Group for the current school year:
Teaching Reading in the Element¬
ary Grades. Mrs. J. B. McDew is
chairman, Mrs. R. B. Alexander
is secretary, and Mrs. M. S. Moore
is typist.
New officers of the school
Health Council are President, Sam¬
uel Cuthbert; Vice-President,
Johnnie Mae Harris; Seci’etary,
Elizabeth Gaulden; Ass’t Secre¬
tary, Annie Mae Williams; and
the Treasurer, Fred Blidge. Ad¬
visers include Mesdames ’M. S.
Moose, chairman; J. S. Bacon,
MissTexanna Henderson and Earl
bb'veaux.
Senior 4-H Clubbers! met with
t|iaj. Home Demonstration Agent
for' Bryan County, Mite. Leona
Henley. Mrs. J. S. Bacon acts as
adviser to the clubbers.
Two recent graduates of George
Washington Carver have success¬
fully passed the College Entrance
Requirement Examination and are
enrolled at Savannah State Col¬
lege. They are Luvenia Carolyn
Harris and Rutha Mae Harris.
of Mr. Daniel Wright distributed
to it.; members a helpful booklet
on the fades of order for meetings.
As a part of their plan for the
year the group is going to wor¬
ship at a neighborhood church ort
October 27. Their officers are ns
follows: Thomas Murray, presi¬
dent; Daniel Taylor, vice-presi¬
dent; Daniel Walthour, secretary;
and Robert Stanley, treasurer.
Batting, I'ilttltH!! Kt'ClU'd.
Of Tan Baseball Stars
CHICAGO (ANP). — Here are
the final batting and pitching
records of tan players in the ma¬
jors for the 1957 season:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RA TTING
Milwaukee—Hank Aaron, .322,
198 hits, 118 runs, 132 runs bat-
ted in, 44 home runs, C triples, 27 I
doubles; We?. Covington, .281, 93
hits, 52 runs, (!5 runs batted in,
21 home runs, 8 triples, 1 doubles;
Bill Button, .278, 85 hits, 41 runs,
39 runs batted in, 5 home runs,
9 triples, 15 double:; Felix Man¬
tilla, .230, 52 hits, 28 runs, 21
runs batted in, 4 home runs, one
triple, 9 doubles.
Brooklyn—Sandy Amoros, .227,
66 hits, 40 runs, 20 runs batted in,
7 home runs, one triple and 6 dou¬
bles; Charlie Ne^l, .270, 121 hits,
62 runs, 61 runs batted in, 12
home runs, 6 triples, 13 doubles;
Junior Gilliam, .250, 154 hits, 89
runs, 37 runs batted in, 2 mime
run, 4 triples and 26 doubles; Roy
Campanolla, .243, 80 hits, 31 runs,
go runs batted in, 13 home runs,
3 doubles.
Cincinnati — Frank Robinson,
32 2 , 197 hits, 97 runs, 75 runs
hatted in, 29 home runs, 5 triples,
ZS doubles; George Crowe, .271,
134 hits, 71 runs, 92 runs batted
in,’32 home BomllSlSSa*', runs, one triple and 9
doubles; 2147, 47
hits, 28 rutj.i,'j‘4#Mbatted doubles, triples. in,
10 home runs, 2 3
I’hlladelphia-rtGhico Fernandez,
.263, 131 hits, 42 runs, 51 mns bat¬
ted in, 5 h 6 md''‘furls, 4 triples,
14 doubles. ‘‘‘ A
New York—Wftlie Mays, .333,
196 hits, 112 runs, 97 runs batter
in, 35 home runs, 20 triples, 26
doubles; Valmy Thomas, .250, CO
hits, 30 runs, 30 runs batted in, 6
home runs, 3 triples, 10 doubles;
Ossie Virgil, .235, 53 hits, 26 runs,
24 runs batted in, 4 home runs, 2
triples.
Pittsburgh — Roman Mejias,
.277, 39 hits, 12 runs, 14 runs bat-
ted in, 2 home runs, 4 triples, 7
doubles; Gene Baker, .204, 106
hits, 40 runs, 47 runs batted in, 3
runs, 5 triples, 21 doubles;
Roberto Clemente, .253, 114 hits,
4 i runs, 30 runs batted in, 4 home
runs, 7 doubles, 17 triples.
Chicago—Ernie Banks, .285, 169
hits, 113 runs, 102 runs batted in,
43 home runs, 6 triples, 34 doubles.
flling t/oui
09>loi’
•
SLIO/GIH
Light is cheaper than vision—so don't gamble
with your eyes.
Nature made your eyes for seeing in bright not less than tlv l
daylight. Not until the advent of the elettric ISO WA7TS
READING & SEWING
light has artificial illumination been suffh
cient. But even today thousands are cheating
lheir eyes by not using enough light and
proper lamps properly placed.
Be sure you have plenty of the right type
of light for every seeing task. Swing back
to nature—electrically I
NOT LESS THAN
TOO WATTS
tQK FtAYtNG CAROS
Savannah Electric & Power Co.
Copyt'.aht by Reddy Kilowatt, Int.
i maiii it/ ini,i
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, ]9:»7
AMERICAN LEAGUE—
P.A T TINGS j
New York — Harry Simpson,
.270, 109 hits, 5f runs, 03 runs
hatted in ,13 home rums, 9 triples,
16 doubles; Elston Howarjl, .253,
90 hits, 33 runs, 44 runs batted
; g home -4 triples, 13 dou- 1
n runs,
hies.
Chif . a go—Minnie Minoso, .309.
176 hits, 96 runs, 103 runs batted
inf 12 home runs, 5 triples, 36
doubles; Larry Doby, .288, 120
hits, l,If . 57 tf 7 runs, ...... 80 OA runs mu n,. batted Lr, 4i/i,l in, in
14 home runs, 2 triples, 26 doubles.
Baltimort—Bob Boyd, .318, 154
hits, 73 runs, 34 runs batted in, 4
home runs, 8 triples, 15 doubles.
Kansas City — Hector Lopez,
.292, 114 hits, 51 runs, 35 runs
batted in, 11 home runs, 4 triples,
19 doubles; Vic Power, .259, 121
hit:, 48 runs, 61 runs batted in,
14 home runs, one triple, 14 dou¬
bles.
Cleveland—Larry Raines, .261,
64 hits, 39 runs, 16 runs batted
in, 2 home runs, 14 doubles; A1
Smith, .247, 125 hits, 79 runs, 49
runs batted in, 11 Lome runs, 5
triples, 22 doubles.
Washington — Julio Becquer,
.226; 42 hits, 14 rana, 22 runs
batted in, 2 home runs, 2 triples,
6 doubles.
NATIONAL LEAGUE-
PITCHING
Wihvaukee — Juan Pizzaro, 5
wins, 6 losses, 4.64 earned run
mark; 99 innings pitched, 99 hits,
50 base on balls, 68 strikeouts, 3
complete games.
St. Louis—Sam Jones, 12 wins,
9 losses, .3.59 earned run mark;
183 innings pitched, 163 hits, 71
bases on balls, 154 strikeouts, 10
complete games.
New York—Ruben Gobez, 15
wins, 13 losses, 3.86 earned run
mark; 238 ihnings pitched, 233
MONEY TO LOAN
On your horn* or other property at low
interest rates
No Commission or Bonus Charged.
GUARANTY LIFE INSURANCE CO.
460 West Broad Street
Telephone ADams 2-2642 1
Mr. 7
in complete games. ■
Brooklyn — Don Newcombe, 11
wins, 12 defeats, 3.4*7 earned rur», i
mark; 199 innings, pitched, 198
hits, 22 bases on balls, 90 strikd-
outs, 12 complete games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE— ; i
[ETCHING l4
Baltimore—Connie Johnson,
~ losses, 3.20 earned tuft''
^ in u
mar g ; 242 innings pitched, 210
gg bases on balls, 177 strike^
rtu ts ’ 14 complete games,
_---
FACTS & fi/MlDPC FIGUKtS
ABOUT * WORLD SERIES
*
NEW YORK — The following
are the final facts and figures
of the 1C57 World Series which
was wan Thursday afternoon of
lest week by the Milwaukee
B , aves when t hey defeated the
New York Yankees in the sev¬
enth game of the series, the
Braves taking 4 of the 7 games:
• Series attendance—7 games—
334,712.
Net receipts — 7 games —
& 575,978.94.
; Players’ share — $709,027.54
(.players share in first four
games only.)
Each player’s share on winning
team: Braves, $8,924.26.
Each player’s share on losing
team, Yankees, $5,606.06.
Odmtnirsioner’B share —
$371 396 84
American League share -p- ,
$348,£88.62. (2nd, 3rd and 4th
place teams participate).
National League share —
$348,888.82. (2nd, 3rd and 4th
place teams participate.)
Braves share — $348,888.62
(Cluh’s share in which players
do ndt participate).
Yankees share — S348.888.62
(club’s share in wfyich players
I do nbt participate).